davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

About 400 cornice went on strike yesterday for
an advance in TO ~ - day for inside ork aud
SO 80 for outside work There about thirty thirty
five bosses in the trade and twenty OF these employing
$50 OF the men, granted their demands before OF
the $50 that are still ont IL Is confidently expected that
twothiris will be asked to come back to-day: John d..
association refused committee Yesterday and
that he will not SETTLE meeting OF the men was held in
Rose Hill Hail. In Second ave. ana there was much re-
oiclng at the success OF tho strike.
In Brooklyn about 800 tin and slate rOOiers and
makers strike for an advance 10 - day Tor
inside and So 80 day for outside work The New Iorh
union promised TO do no work In TINS city for Brook
The Slate and Metal ROOters Union ana its employers
have entered into an agreement Tor n,no tno
hours viii constitute a days work with SO 30
as the pay The walking delegate is have the pryi-
ege OF examining members cards, and tne are to
receive their money not later than 4jO D. on pay day
The laws governing apprentices defined follows
only one apprentice Is allowed TO five journeymen;
they four years aud not be over seventeen
fore his time is out slall bo forced out OF the
trade apprentices must be granted an opportunity to
prentice chooses II after serving hts time boss
shall be examined By committee whose report shall be
final
sey City struck yesterday for nine hours as days work
and 50 day. over half OF them went back on thelr own
The coopers have decided to make demand for a uni
form scale of OF SIS week, with ten hours day
further that piccework be abolished the employment OF
only the use OF the union label weekly pay
men OF wages. and the employment OF only one appren
VI Local Assembly So 1886 consisting mainly of shoe
Ssasr'' Se.n backward la%s in 1 paying assessments
The Germanspeaklng members have been dissatisfied
in the discussions Last evening they met at NO De-
lancyst, with the view of organizing local German
Board District No OIL addressed tue meeting The mem
bers agreed TO pay up two assessments IN arrears MI
~ i1 @ she German sboemakers' Progressive Club
nd TO fak fhn uotu nf povglpTlV AgSemlIlV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
ALLIES For ruE TRUNK LINES.

The PRINCIPAL topic OF discussion yesterday In railroad
passenger circles ally securel by the trunk lines
in the Chicago Burlington AMI Quincy In their attempt
to secure the abandonment OF the commission system
Tho Western Broadway agents were discouraged at the
action OF their colleague and 1t admitted by some
hatt increased the chances OF the trunk lines carrying
their point interchange business regulations
But TO the language OF one OF
them, "there is plenty OF fight left among
the Western lines" On:lhe other hand. the trunk lines
elated aud look for speedy amicabe understanding
with all the roads In the Western passenger associauns
Persons Office has been inforsuOd of the
acceptance by the Chicago, Burlington ami Quincy Of the
Interchange proposition by the Erie the New YORK Cen
trail the Delaware. Lackawannn and Western, the Balt
and Ohio, tho West Shore and the Pennsylvania
roads ani these lines will the sale OF through
tickets checking Of baggage, ETC., over the Burngtoh
road Thursday. There IA some DOUBT as
to whether the announcement from the darlington
ngton and Missouri la Nebraska. the Hannibal ana ~
Joseph and other controlled lines but IL II assum ed that
the whole has been PLACED In accord WIN tue
nOn-cOmmissiOn paving roads. With the Chicago, Bur
ngton ami Quincy and tho Chicago and Northwestern
roads In full necOn with the trunk lines they
will be able 10 reach all the principal points West Norh
west ana Southwest
Smaller additions In the Of allies also were re
coiyed by the trunk lines In the acceptance OF tue hcr
change proposition by tIe Indiana. bloomington ana
Western and the ST. Louis keokuk aud Northwestern
roads
Tomorrow the trunk line general passenger agents
will consider the question OF incrcutlll rates ~
allowed the Baltimore and ONO and the new ORR,
and Western roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
DISCoNTENT AMONG MINERS.

A STRIKE FEARED IN THE ANTHRACITE REGION
oBJEcTING TO ALTERNATE DAYS OF WORK AND
IDLENRSs.
READING. Penn. May 2 tSpecaD. There is serious
trouble brewing in the Schuylkill coal region This
morning circulars isued by the Knights of Labor
and Miners and Laborers' Amalgamated Association,
and all the coal operators the anthracite region, de-
manding an increase of 10 per cent in wages and
after to-day and requesting definite answer by May
o. What action viii be taken by the operators is not
yet known. Should the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany aud the individual operators iu the Schuylkll
region reufse tho demand there is every to be-
leve that o strike will take place. There are about
$4,000 men and boys employed at the mines by the
Reading Company alone, add about ZOO by ind
viduss 1t is estimated that fully % cent OF the
miners and laborers belong to the Knights OF Labor
The last great strike occurred in 1874 and lasted
nearly six months.
SCRANTON. Nav 2 (SpeciaD. The movement among
the Schuykil County miners for an advance of from
10 20 per cent in wages prOu ses to extend through
out the anthracite region. formal demand was made
leries In upper Luzerne County, as well as at the
oolery of Simpson a. Watkins In Lackawanna CUun-
ty. member of the Executive Committee OF the
knights OF Labor of Lacsawanna CoCn nty, says that
action on the proposed general demand. "Thc miners
feel" he says, that there should be an advance IN
their wages aud that they should be SLOWED 10 work
consecutive days instead of every other day.. III
the latter concession should be made, the miners can
not seek employ elsewhere when there is work
at the collieries The Committee also says that
the agitctiOn will be peaceful, and that there will be
no strike or manifestation tending to unsette the
public.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Nether the PENNSYLVANIA
nor Reading railroad companies were this afternoon
informed of any demand tor increase in wagesb by
the anthracite coal miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
NEw-YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1887

pom the way Of fixing up short accounts in vogue in
Newtown. The day before the audit there was but
$1,000 in the two Brooklyn banks to McGo vans
credit. The day Of the audit checks aggreg asing
$4,000. were deposited, AMI when the bank books
were balanced this appeared to the SUPERVISOR
credit. Next day the checks given in exchange for
the borrowed ones presented and the balance
was again drawn down to $1,000.
Justice Emanuel Brandon issued q warrant TOR Nc
Gowan's arrest late last night, which was given to
Constable Myers. That officer at latest accounts had
failed to find any trace of the man he after. At
the suggestion OF Justice Brandon, Mrs. McGowan
the mother of the absent District Attorney sent over
tv the Office Of her son in the Bennett Building, in
New York, and had the safe removed to Winfield,
where. II any can be found who knows the COM
binston. 1t will be opened. 1t is expected that the
cancelled checks which Thought to be in the safe
will give some clew to McGo vans defalcation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
AT THE BOTTOM OF LAKE ERIE
LOSS OF A SCHOONER IN A SEVERE GALE.
THE RESULT OF CoLLIsIoN-sINKING soMB
hours AFTER THE ACCIDENT

THE RESULT OF A CoLLIsroN-SINKING soNB
HOURS AFTER THE ACCIDENT
PORT HURON, May 2.--Captain Fitch. ef the
schooner Thomas l.. Parker admits that the
schooner Louie ONcill went to the bottom Of
Lake Erie after having been in collision with
DIS vessel, and says that he believes every mem
Der of her crew perished with her. The reason
why he did not make this statement when he
reached Amherstburg was that he hoped sonic
OF che crew might have possibly escaped In the small
boat, and he hesitated about reporting the loss
OF the vessel for fear OF causing unnecessary
anguish to those who had relatives aboard The
Parker arrived here yesterday and is having her
damage repaired. Captain Fitch says that while
the storm was raging the tug Swain, finding it
impossible to make any headway, attempted TO
round to with her in tow. In making tho
maneuvrc the hawser parted and the O'Neill
with her canvas dragged down upon the Paglxers
bow while the latter was trying to come to i'm
stays The ParlSer's jibboom went through the
ONeills foresail jerking it out Of the bolt ropes
Then the ONeill shot across the Parker's bows
the ParlSer's jbboom ralxng along her rail and
fouling with her main and mizzen rigging In
quick succession the O'Neill's mainmast and miz-
zenmast were broken of near the deck and fell
crashing into the lake. Captain Fitch hailed the
O'Neill and asked if she was making any water
Her captain replied that she was not, and shortly
afterward he lost sight of her. He presumed that
She had dropped anchor and would safely ride out
the gale, but the next morning il was discovered
that the O'Neill had gone down in twelve fathoms
Of water shortly after she parted company with
the Parker. The wreck lies about three miles
southeast Of Port Stanley. Her fcremast is stick
ing out Of the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
ROTTEN ToWN AFF4IRS IN NEW TOWM
DIsrRIc f-ATToRNEY MGowAN's FLIGHT AND IT'S POS
sIBLE CONSEQUENCES

DIsTRIC f-ATTORNEY MG0WANS FLIGHT AND us POS
sIBLE CONSEQUENCES.
The fight OF District Attorney Thomas F. NJ. Nc
Gowan. leaving deficiency of over $19, IN his
accounts Supervisor OF the town OF Ncwtown
the all absorbing topic every part OF Queens
County yesterday There was general focking OF
politicians the village OF Newtown during the day
in search OF aeas but few particulars beyond those
Already published were oil taine6. Town Clerk
O'Gorman, who was Supposed to know more than any
else about the actual condition OF affairs, really
knew or proies;ed to know nothing. There & s no
tons and reports except the payment OF the interest
and principal OF bonds. The bonds furnished by the
defau ting Official in 1885 were found on file. Phillip
Rambold, hotel keeper OF Winfield; John Sdtter,
marble dealer Middle Village, John Welz Jr,
brewer, Mdgcwood; j. G.. Grancr. hotel keeper,
Rid ewood, and Max Bresendof, MOTEL keeper, Win
field went security for his faithful performance OF
duty, while Ellen McGowan, his mother, and John
Rambold guaranteed his honesty IN the handling OF
school moneys. The bonds In all amount to Go5OO.
1t is believed by the town authorities that the bonds
are drawn that although not renewed as required
by law wi en- M,Gowan entered upon BIS iast term,
the sureties be held resp onsble tor the fu amount
OF the deficiency. Supervisor Van Nostrand intends
to take immediate steps to test the question.
The statements OF the missing Official and cf some OF
his friends that the money lost in ulations in
Wall Street, arc not reeived as absolutely true III Is
not that OF the money went Ia that direc
tan. rnmor is current that a recently deceased
official was indebted to McGowan nearly 5000 for
money which the latter loaned him from the town
treasury. Several other prominent men in Long
Island City and Newtown have at different times nad
the use Of money which is still unpaid: Another
rumor has it that McGowan has been carrying at least
three other town officials, who are deaaulters ., ,n
town seem to have been in tho hands OF ring whose
members have been carefully covering up the short
The fact that on the occasion Of the ANIMAL audit pf
the town accounts last month the books OF snPervsor
Mc0owan showed balance In the bank OF @zLt.H'
which was the full amount duo the town oy NC
GowRn is looked upon strange by most OF the ta1
payers but the explanation Of the matter lets hgns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
CANNOT A DOPT THE YEW-YORK RULES

NEw.ORLEANs, May tSpeeiaD.-The following was
posted the bulletn-board OF tho Cotton Exchange
to-day:
To the President aud Board Of Directors Of s Nsv orleans
Cotton Exchange.
appointed consider the ad
visibility Of including In our rules the recently
adopted by the York Cotton Exchange In relation 70 the
classification OF cotton beg TO report tnat after care
and study OF tho points Involved and OF the
ITSELF reluctantly forced 10 the conclusion that
the OF these changes into our laws Is az present
mpracticabe While strongly approving the plan aud deen
ing that the amagamaton OF these amendments with our
greatly beneficial business think
view condition OF labor system by which
exavagaDt charges this community that
impossible change the existing method OF
handling deliveries. j. W. LABoulssE
Chairman Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
uUcH DEMoRALIzED FAMILY.

por,ct Kneeu shoemaker living at No $50 West Eigh.
being unable TO liquor store on Sunday,
drank with his wife second floor of the
After they we're both pretty drunk they raised rumpus In
ousa and their baby fell out Of front window IL
bsng Killed but was badly hurt and policeman sent
10 the NewYork Hospital Then tho officer arrested NIL
s and his wife but police station IL was discovered
that MIS- Keen stabbed In the aDdomen ny ner
about The time the baby fell out OF the window she
sent 10 the where was said her wounu was no.
apgerous The nnded In the Jenerson
pace Yesterday 10 the result Of the Injuries Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
no FIGHT THE ARMOUR SYNDICATE

DENVER, Col, May 2-There have been several secret
and mysterious meetings of prominent cattle men in
both Colorado and NewMexco in the last ten days. 1t
vas rumored last night that the purpose OF these
meetings was to organize company to be known the
American Cattle Trust Company, the object OF which will
be to fight tho dressed beef syndicate ofCcago
The new includes Nels Morris, of Chicago,
and many OF the wealthiest cattle OF Colorado,
NewNlexico and Western Kansas. It Is claimed that
they have paid up capital OF S25,000,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
RAILROAD MANAGERS FOR 4 YEAR.


PHILADELPHIA, May tSpeeiaD.-The following raii
road companies held their annual meetings tO-~'y
and elected the officers namcd
East Brandywine and Waynesburg-Prcsidcnt, John
Conroy directors, r. NJ. storb, Amos Dillon b. l.
Kinscr J. n. Dubarry, Wistlr Morris, G.. H. Kobcr'S'
Professor james Cunc Edmund Smith, y. i. short
ridge John J.. Green, Henry ID. Welsh and Joseph G.
Davis
Pomcroy and Newark Directors, W. II. Wilson,
Edmund smith, j. " Dubafry, j. i. Metheril Henry
ID. Welsh, Nstar Morris and y. L. shorrldse
Lewisburg and Tyronc-Prcsident, J. N. Dubary ;
directors, g. b. Roberts, Edmund Smith, Wistar
Morris Eli Stifcn, Jams T. COburn and ). G. stewart
Catawissa Railroad President VI. u. Hutchinson; ;
directors, /. V. Williamson, Emmet Weaver, George
c. Carson, Edwin 5. Buckley, L. X. shipper and
John 5. Graham.
Reading, Marietta and Hanover and Dauphin and
Berlss-Prcsilent, Austin COrbin; directors Austin
Corbin, George dc b. Kcim, $. a, Caldwell a. J'
Antcls Thomas Cochran and John Wanamaker; see
rotary, Howard Hancock; treasurer, John Nelch
shamokin Valley and Observation-Disclosures G. b.
Roberts: managers wistar Morris, j. n. Dubarry,
A. J. Cassatt, Edmund smith, John L. Green ana
\. J.. Sh0rridgc. , ,,-,,.
n Dutarry; directors. a. J. Ca-sat, Wistar Morris,
O. B Roberts, Edmund smith, Henry ID. Welsh ana
% The CHARTERS Railway Company President @.
Is. Roberts directors, Alexander Btddle' ;; n pn- &
Shorirdgc aud Edmund Smith.
Tyionc and Clearhcld-Prcshient J.: NJ rubarry :
directors, John r. Green Mi7r ,a3 mIrfs s,oth H. and
Henry ID. Welsh. - .
PhiIadclphia Mldlnnd.Prcsldent, v. H. Barnes :
peabody ii. +. Rutter William Sellers and B. IL.
'}p%iIadelphia and Atlantic City; wIlamstown and
Delaware Riycr-For each road, president, Austin
Corn directors. George de T. kem a. A. on 1aIW%n ,oa
wafd warwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
HIGH RIVERS IN MAINE.

CALAIS, Me-, May 2-The water in the ST. Croir
River rose about inches last night The back boom
at Barring broke last night relieving about 100000
logs carrying away the King mill owned by q. VI. P0r
ter also bridges from the railroad 10 the mills and
what remained at the Old tell bridge,
LlvERMoRE FALLS, Me-, May 1.-The Androscoggin
liver this place is falling IL at the highest point
Saturday that has been know since the "PunpKin
freshet OF 1859. The damage done has ecu mostly %
highways and cIly erts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
A BLAZTyG CAR RUSHED DOWy rHE SLOPE.

A BLAZING CAR RUSHED DOWN THE SLOPE
WIKEsBARRE, May (SpecidD.-The gigantic coal
breaker Of the Lebgh and wilkcsbarre Coal Company,
known as No TO- situated at Sugar Notch, eight miles
from here, destroyed by fire to-day. The flames
broke out at Q a. m and probably caused by a
spark from a passing locomotive. The surrounding
hu ildngs, including large engine rooms bOlerhouses
farmhouse, &C., also destroyed with all their
valuable machinery and engines. The fire communi-
Gated with the underground working in curious way.
The mine is operated through steep slope running
1000 into the ground. a coal standing at
the top the slope ready 10 be lowered 1t caught fire,
cable broke, and it rushed blazing down the
slope. In half an hour the workings below were all IN
the fire, smoke and fame pouring from the mouth OF the
sope as from volcano The loss over %f0U.000 with
only $50 900 insurance The mine will have 10 be filed
with water, and il is feared will be utterly ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLTGEScE.

The meeting OF bondhoders OF the NewYork, Chicago
and 81 louis (Nickel Plae) Railway Company at the
Office OF the Central Trust Company yesterday was
matter OF legal formaty. Outside OF the committee
apponcd under the agreement of November q, 1882
these were 10 boDdhoders present Nearly all the
bonds have been deposited with the Central Trust com
pany under the proposed plan Of reorganization and the
,n, ,vos called siuply 10 enable the old committee
In rcsign in accordance with the original agreement
AT the annual meeting OF the stockhoiaefs OH, OF .no
vicLsburg and Meridian Railroad Company yesterday
the former managers reelected with one exception
q a. Harvey was made a member or the board In pace
y; otto poek plan of reorganization has not yet been
COMPLETED The road been In the hands OF receiver
smce Octobcr 1885 The present board Is composed OF
TdwarJ n BACON, Frank =. Bond. {. Z. Harvey, Rnsh
q Hawkins Isaac r. Martin Charles Schif and Alfred
slede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
HANGIyG BETTER THAN THE INSANE ASYLUM

HANGING BETTER THAN THE INSANE ASYLUM
AKRON, Ohio, May tSpecidD. William Beltz, age
sixty Of the wealthest and most respected men OF
this county, hanged himself today under strange crcum
stances Thirty years ago to-day he released from
insane asylum at Cleveland Since that time he ac-
cunuatel fortune and had been aud exceedingly
sharp business matters but all those years held TO the
haucnation that I'm thirty from the day OF his re-
lease he would be returned TO the asylun So fixed
this in his mind and much did he dread that he
slipped away from his family early this morning and
halrel himself In his barn. His neck was brOken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
A EI6nnIN DrLurH.

MINNEAPoLIs May "A dispatch to The Journal from
Duluth, Mum, says: "The damage by yesterdays hail
storm is much greater than was first re-
ported. The gas mains arc full OF
water, tue streets and railroad tracks having been
washed out the Easements Of business houses are flooded
and thousands OF panes 0f glass broken, and tho
stocks OF goods IN Easements were damaged The loss
is estimated at S150OOO Dispatches 10 The Jo0t5ai
fronl Lewiston and Wabasha say considerable damage
1opa raulsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
REoRGANIzIyG THE ITALIAN ARMY.

ROME, Nav 2.-Ihe Government has introduced In the
Chamber Of Deputies bill TO reorganize the army. The
number oil regiments OF field artillery Is TO be increased
rom twelve 10 twentyour each regiment 10 have eight
batteries Five regiments added to the mountain ar
efy The number Of officers OF infantry is increased by
81 cooies ~ majors and 100 captains The cavalry Is
Ccnlv Ddcd by the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
BEGINNING THE TRIAL OF ForR

BEFINNING TIE IK71L OF F0IHEhINJHIH.
81. LOUIS, May . (Specidl-The Adams Express rob-
berry which occurred october 25 1856, recalled
to-day by the trial OF d. s. Fotherngham, the messenger
charged with cornplicy in the affair There two In
dctments against Foheringham; One charges him with
the larceny 100000 railroad train aud the other
charges him with the larceny OF $4,000 from car and
another count OF the indictment he s charged
with receiving that amount number OF jurymen were
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
THE CREW ALL SAFE.

CLEVELAND. May 2 tSpeciaD.-The crew of the
ONeil after battling a whole day and part of tive
nights IN yawl with furious lake storm, reached
Conneaut. little town fully fifty miles from tho
place where the vessel went down. Sherman Will
Jams, one of the crew of seven men, and one woman
are sick here from exposure The others have gone
to their homes in Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
ATHLETIC CANES OF TIE TWELFTH REGIMENT

ATHLETIC GAMES OF THE TWELFTH .REGLAEyT.
The 18th Regiment gave athletic games the
new armory, sixty .drstst aud Niuthave, last night
After the games there music and dancing
W. r. Burkhead A C., mile walk in minutes and
seconds f. Remsen A C., secured the go yards hur'
die race. Thp y mile, run for mem.
bers OF regiment went 10 H. Bell, Company d. In
l:O4 3-a J. w. Powers spun his bicycle around
the track sixty times in eighteen minutes,
winning nye mic J. A. Paxten
Company H. defeated his brother soldiers in picking poa
running race in 4:45 The i40 yards handicap
sy.,rs y e. v,,S, 9h'y; ua"h' WAS ai'wsa ga
was successful in the Onehalf mile run,
making 200 Nine teams ngaged In tugsof
The final tug won by the Hillside Boat Club
against q team OF Company b. I'D Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
sr PATRICK TO BE HoyoRED BY IRELAND

The Rev. p. J. Glynn and fAther ohAn'on
on the Aurania They arc going 10 raise
money in this to build church IN Rome 70 h ,e
memory of St Patrick. project when nag INV Wy
ssnecai command and sanction OF the rope rssno
iynn local superior OF the Vluol ~
d he church with which he at present
TO be pulled make way 70. some Guy
thst every other nationality except rei,na ,, .ant
@ n, ore dedicated 10 its pstIoh sa
hn regret surprise and at once rsqasse
the Propagands 20 issue letters 70 me "a aSsar
n An English speaking countries asking Io s
co operation in blding He spoke s.pesiay D @
ca6oes Of America whose general prosperity ana
he sad vas only equalled by their nyeneonco Inc
wiz be erected In the villa d SI a" 5stwseu $4,000
and 900 Of which Fitzgerald presfcnt OF ths ea
National League OF AmereA eonI uten LOW anu - ~
IL DonneiI Of Henry St. Nsw.York' sse"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-03
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, May (Spectdt).-Dalys Company drew q
large at the Chestnut opera House this even
Ing Nat" G. Goodwin In Little Jack sheppard did well
the Chestnut Street Theatre did Miss Rose Couxhlxn
Osmond rearle at the Walnut
THE OFFENDED IRISHMEN SET AT LIBERTY.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2-Neil Collins. Richard Farrell,
Timothy J. Cohar and Peter accsey. who were arrested
charge OF being participants IN tho recent rioous
demonstration at Mocaurs Opera House on TIE occasion
the performance sarcal play entitled "ncSwiggtns
PariiamenI" arragned before Magistrate List this
morning. for the prosecution They we're
discharged from custoJys